davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Alma. Mich. Friday. July, l, 1887.

About the meanest case Of fraud at
temped in this vicinity in long time is
that the village of st. Louis is now per
petrating by trying to draw people to
town July 4th, by advertising balloon
ascension on that day by Prof. Hogan,
of Jackson. For the benefit OF those
who have read those advertisements we
will say that Prof Hogan will not be
in Michigan July 4th., much less in St.
Louis, but will give an ascension that
day at Fort Wayne, Ind. We know
whereof we speak and warn people not
to be gulled by our st. Louis friends.
1t is despicable piece of business, to
say the least, and should receive the
reward it merits, severe letting alone
for that town next Monday.
The Alma Band will play in Ithaca
the Fourth, andthat is one reason why
the greA majority of Alma's patriotic
citizens%ill 60 there to celebrate An
other reason is that the Alma hose
company will be there too. But the
potent reason is that there is now no
doubt that Ithaca is going to have the
banner celebration in GratiOt county.
Her citizens have raised more money
for the purpose than any other town
and the attractions they have secured
for the occasion are head and shoulders
above those advertised 10y any other
town. There will be two bands, Alma
and Ithaca, the two best in the county;
Grand Army Post Of st. Johns. the
finest drilled post in the state; number
of Gratiot county G.. A. II. posts, fire.
mems races, hook and ladder races.
exhibition drill by the st. Johns uni
formed G.. a. r. post, game of base
ball between the Ithaca and Mt.
Pleasant clubs, and grand display of
daylight fireworks, something entirely
new. In the evening there will be the
finest display of fireworks ever seen i'll
Gratiot county, several hundred dollars
having been appropriated for this one
purpose. The citizens Of Ithaca will
provide ample entertainment for all
who may come and guarantee YOU q
good time, with everything occurring as
advertised, no bogus Hogans. etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

Pianos and Organs to rent.
JOIN T. GRAHAM.
McGraw 5 solid calf shoes. for $500,
best shoe in town, at Kinchs.
McGraws celebrated fine calf shoes,
best in the market, at Kinch's.
Everybody is invited to see that new
sewing machine. The Demorest," 1t
beats them all at the Bee Hive, sold At
$3.50 $500 cash delivered.
Ladies ask for the Eureka, the hand
soonest fitting and best wearing shoe
in the market, only $500 nt the Bee
Hive
T. \. Miller & Co. sells drugs, paints
oils, including all kinds of machine
oils. 427 II
A few nice parasols left at the Bee
Hive and will be closed out at less than
cost.
Mems warranted $500 fine shoes
only - % and our $3.50 cut to $500
during the cat price sale at the Bee
Hive.
Ladies fine kid button shoes, Mo
Graw's make, from - to 40, way
down. at kinch's.
Ladies' Fancy Slippers, and gener>
al assortment of ChildrenS' and Misses
Shoes, from the finest kid to solid
school shoe, at Kinch s-the cheapest
place in town.
All sizes OF fine dress shoes The
Eureka the best filters and best wear
ers in the market equal il not superior
TO anv 5000 french kid shoe, l6 buttons
square cut only $500 at the Bee Hive.
All summer clothing, seer suckers,
summer neckwear. summer underwear
straw hats etc. with the bottom knock
ed out" i'm endless varieties during the
cut price sale at the Bee Hive.
If you want a good Sewing Machine,
buy the New Improved Singer with
oscillating shuttle. Sold by
J. +. ToPpRe.
have under my control some choice
farms and farming lands, also some
valuable lots. in the most desirable To-
cation in Alma that | shall offer for
sale during the next months
at prices that defy competition.
BERT WOODWARD,
430-3 m Alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Graduating Exercises.

If there be any truth in the adagc,
that "a workman is known by his
chips, the people Of Alma may justly
form q high estimate Of Prof. Stillwell,
the principal Of the Alma high school.
On Friday last, the spring term closed,
with graduating exercises, in the high
school room, which was very tastefully
festoOned for the occasion. The eXer-
cises consisted of songs, recitations, mu.
sic and essays; and were conducted in a
way alike credtable TO all. Where all
performed their several parts so well,
it is best perhaps not to make invidious
distinctions. The essays by the grad.
uating candidates, were especially
worthy of more consideration than can
be given them in this short notice.
Those receiving diaplomas were Miss
Libbe Taylor, John y. Day and Geo.
Hanson. Alma may very Justly feel
proud of her school.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Whole No. 43O,
Alma Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The ladies social repast, last Friday
evening, was a very pleasant affair and
was eminently successful socially and
financially.
Ladies Missionary Circle meets in the
lecture room Of the church, on Tuesday
afternoon
"The Sabbath" will he the subject OF
discourse next Sabbath morning.
MARRIED. the parsonage, Alma
June 2lst., by Rev. j. VanAntwerp.
Mr.. Robert Mcintyre of Alma and Miss
Henrietta L. Nanpel, Of Detroit.
BAPTIST.
Rev. w. f. Woodhouse, will preach
at the Baptist Church next Sunday
evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01

Members ofthe Alma Bdilding and
Loan Association are hereby notified
that the second installment to the cap
ital stock Of said association. viz: fifty
cents per share is due and payable on
Tuesday. July 18th. On said dav the
secretary will be i'm his Office during
business hours aud until eight o'clock
y. m. TO receive moneys due the aSssci-
alton. At eight o'clock. p NJ. there
will I've regular stated meeting of the
board of directors. at which time the
funds of the association will I've offered
for saler This meeting is open tC
all members of the association
JONI ID. SPINNEY.
Secrtatry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Alma Market.
Corrected Thursday, June II, 1887,

Observation-Disclosures is hereby Civ
en-, that the partnership heretofore ex.
isting between l.. {, Wright and Al
meran Bradley was dissolved by mutual
consent on June Is. The books and
accounts are in the hands Of, and
belong to the successor, l.. G. Wright,
az i all those knowing themselves in
dehted to the firm Of Wright X Bradley
will please make Immediate settlement.
L.C. WRIGHT.
hLMERAN BRADLEY.
Dated June 22, 1857 1913
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
Arrivals at Sauitarium.

The following is list of patients
arriving at the Sanitarium since last is
sue: +. G.. Brown, Chicago, H.; Fred
Bissell, Toledo, Ohio; f. j. Fitch, An
gola, Ind; +. II. Bow Saginaw; Jas.
II. Wellington, Saginaw; Jas. Green
wood, Pewamo, Mich; Mrs. Bahlke
Alma: ID. f. Studabaker, Button,
Ind. II. Studabaker Bluffton Ind; f.
C. Archibald, Grand Haven, Mich;
A. Z. Kocher, Marshall, Mich; Joseph
King, Marshall. Mich; Mrs. +. H.
Stark, Alma; Mrs. II. a. Bachelor
East Saginaw; Mrs. Carl IIeavenrich
East saginaw; J. NJ. Omsbee, Erie, Pa
J. NJ. Coolwell, Genoa, Ohio: Alex.
NJ. Campau, Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
OUR BUSINESS MEN.

Items under this head, five cents per line and
fractional line for each and every insertion,
and will run until ordered out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
To Rent.

\ good comfortable house with five
rooms, to rent. Conveniently located.
Inquire of ii. \. DELAvAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-01
THE AIM RECORD,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
c. F. BROWN, Prop.

TERMS-sl - per year in advance; @ .oc
forsi months; soc for three months hhtes
of advertising made known on apphcauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
HOLDING M0REHEAD WITH WINcHESTERS.


HOW CRAIG ToLIIvER DIED-THREATENEp ATTACK
OF THE sHERIFFs POSSE.
LOUISVILLE KY, June % (Speciatl sheriff Hogg and
his posse of l3 men armed with Winchester rifles con-
tnued TO hold Morehead today They are looking for
Allie Young county attorney, and Taylor Young jr his
brother Both were engaged with Craig Toliver In the
murder of the Logans and the Sheriff has warrants for
both as well for Colonel Tover and John Rogers and
Others who from yesterdays fight Taylor Young
sr is also wanted by the posse, though there is
It is said no warrant for him. He is at Mt Sterling
much frightened and thinks warrant Is out against
him. He was with the crowd that killed the Logans
John Manvin, Marshal OF Morehead with Tolliver
YESTERDAY and escaped Ellicott County where It Is said
he has organized band OF TOlliyers relatives and
friends and will return and attack Hosg at Morehead.
Craig Tolliyer standing on the railroad track firing
when he fell lie had arrested several times before
When he stopped the track facing the enemy he
received volley, several balls striking
him in the abdomen and chest He fired his revolver as
quickly folio we'd by another head and fell back
his head resting rail OF the track bis hands crossed
upon his breast Cater Tollyer, his fourteen year-ola
nephew, was with him when he fell and continued
firing upon the squad Of the posse who killed
his uncle. He attracted little attention aud
received only slight flesh wound He took his uncles
watch andred escape but was caught and ID held py
Craig Tollivers wife and two children boy and girl,
whom he brought weeks from Ohio are still at
Morehead When the posse had fairly opened hre Teser
day the boy Joe years DID, went over to Hogg 70 ask
that his mother aud sitter be spared The four dead men
were buried today The arms Of the posse were fur
nished by Boone Logan relative or the uruereu en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

the procession from Mr.. Carnegies pariors in
observation-disclosures An invitation was sent him
TO the Foreign Office party last evening. but Mr.
Blaine did not attend that very splendid function
nor was he at Lady Goldsmid's party, to which he
was asked. He is invited by the Countess of
Rosebery tonight to Lansdowne House to inect
the Sovereigns and Princes assembled in London
to do honor to her Majesty's Jubilee but will not
20, prefelring quieter evening at tho Countess of
Carnarvons.
l mention but few of the proposals which
know have been made him, but may add that Lord
Salisbury has expressed wish to meet Mr.. Blaine,
who will in fact meet Lord Randolph Churchill at
lunch on Sunday, and Mr.. Chamberlain at dinner
IN Monday at Mrs. Jeune's London Is disposed
to think him very anti-English but Is hardly less
eager for that reason to welcome him. Exaggerated
reports have been cabled In regard to Mrs Blaines
health. At Mr.. Gladstones garden party she took
cold and became hoarse. Since then she has been
unable to accept invitations, but has been out
svery day. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
DEFYTyG MASTER FOREMAN QUINN
he TRIES TO DEPOsE CHAIRMAN DUNE OF TIL
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE.

UE TRIES TO DEPOSE CHAIRMAN DUNNE OF THE
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE.
The trouble in District Assembly No. 40, knights
Of Labor Is serious than was at hEst SUPPOSED,
and NAV lead TO complete revolution In that district
The story OF the recent trouble between Master Work
man Quinn and Chairman Dunno, OF the Board OF
Arbitration is told by member OF the district who
was present at Sundays meeting, as follows:
Just before the close OF the meeting Quinn an
eoupced that he bad decided TO depose Dunno as
chairman OF the Board OF Arbitration and appoint In
hi. stead John j. McKenna delegate asked the
reasons for this action aud Quinn refused to give any
reason lie was then asked II he was willing to givs
h,s reasons in executive session. and again refused
stating that he did not care to trust the doegatef
with his reasons This at once gavo rise to scene OF
upro,r Quinn was denounced, and II was decided To
have n decision from General Master Workman
Powderly as to whether Quinn had right TO suspend
an officer OF the district without giving bis reasons
and without the sanction OF tha DISTRICT NO answer
TO the appeal has AS yet been received. .
F,irnds OF Dunno say that the trouble has resulted
from tho fnct tnat Dunno was not sumcienty piapie
in the han1s of Quinn. When seen by TRIBUNE re-
norter Yesterday Dunno said God has dominion
over the beasts OF the field, the fowls OF the air and
the fish OF the sea but James T. Quinn has never
been giyen dominion over me. and he shall never ex
eroise it. No formal charges nave peoh preierreu'
either by Quinn or myself -. -,
On Mon1ay Quinn went to the Arbitration Com
mittee's rooms in Pythagorns Hall, when Dunno was
acting as chairman, ond told him that he was no
longer to act In that capacity There were some ng9
ySord but the board decided to stand by Dunno and
to refuse to recognize Quinn's authority until the
district itself l. ad decided the matter.
At the meeting of the district Sunday there will
be an exciting time. The opponents OF the present
administration have made up their minds to force .
6ght and it is probable that there will be some In
terrsng statements in regard to the finances OF the
district and the methods OF its officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
HoMEotATHIsrs IN CONVENTION.

LONG BRANCH, June % CSpeciah.-The International
Hahnemannian Association which is composed or the
leading homeopathic physicians OF the United states
and Europe is holding eighth annual meeting at Le
lands Ocean Hotel The attendance is large, many Of
the members being accompanied by their wives and chill
dren Mono of the foreign members are present but
number OF them have forwarded valuable papers which
are read and discussed To-day the Association listened
the following officers Gle cted for the ensuing year
President ". p. wesseihoeft OF bostcpi VICE.
seerctSry psSat l. a. Ballard. Of Chicago, r.-eectei
treasurer W. A. Hswley, reelected; members
~ the hoard of censors all reelected Bicgier Of
Rochcster chairman; William :. Gee. Of Gheagoi I'd
ward Rushmore Of Plainyile. n. J.. C. w. Butler OF
Montclair n j. and }, b. Bell, OF Boston, chairman Of
the bureau OF matcria mcdca and provngs. William s.
Gee of Chicago; chairman OF the bureau OF surgery,
J. B Bell of Boston; chairman OF the bureau OF clinical
medicine Mrs Alice b. Campbell, OF Brooklyn; chair
man of the bureau OF obstetrics ana diseases OF women
y p Husscy OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THE READINGS OFFER ACCEPTED.

PHILADELPHIA, juno % specdil.-At meeting OF inc
Board OF Managers OF the scbuylkill Navigation Com
pany held this morning the OF settlement made by
the OF the Philadelphia aud Read
ing Railroad Company considered aud resolution
adopted recommending that the terms OF settlement be
accepted that the Girard Ls INSURANCE. Ariaity and
Trust Company DO appointed tho depository OF tho
securities for exchange under tho plan OF settlement.
and reouesting the stock and bond holders OF the
pany 10 deposit securities II Is announced that the
trust Company will receive tho securities on ana after
June 27 at No All MRnut-st The reconsructlon
arranged 10 take tho stock ana ponds OF
the Susquehanna Canal Company into tho plan OF roor
Rauizatlon issue securities The managers OF
the Company uet this morning, accepted The terms
settlement, and appointed the Girard trust COMPANY
as the depository under the reorganization plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
THE UNION PACIFIC INVESTIGATION.

OMAHA, Neb June 23.-At the session to-day OF
the Pacific Railroad Investigating Commission, Traffic
Manager Kimball was asked when he would produce
the diary which few days ago he said might refresh
his recollection a. 10 his attendance ON legislative
bodies I'm the interest Of the Union Pacific road. He
replied that he did not intend " produce It, a. IL
was his private diary.
H. & Iartccr an officer Of the omaha Elevator
and Grain Company explained that rebates had been
Given by Union Pacific for the purpose Of enabling
fbe elevator company to meet competition.
MIR Kiinban being recalled and examined as TO
whether any officers Oi the Union Pacific other than
sidney Dillon and Frederick X. Ames were come CLEO
urth cornoratlons doing business with tho Union
pacific testified that the president OF the road, Charles
Francis Adams, Interested as stockhoder IN the
Arccntne Smelling Company at Kansas city He
ad3ed that Mr. Adams when writing about it had
eaiS that no favor were 10 bc shown the Argentine
Company on his adams 81 account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
HELD BY MIR. TRENHOLM.
THE CONTROLLER IN CINCINNATI

CAUSING THE REARREsT OF BANK OFFICIALS
WILTSHIRE. sOF THE WHEAT CLIQUE, ALSO AR
RESTED.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, juno 23.-The Fidelity Bank conspir-
ators are in jail vice-President Harper and Assistant
Ca shier Hopkins at p. surrendered by their
bondsmen to the United States Marshal aud Commls-
soner. The reason that there were persistent
rumors of Harper's intentions to leave the city why
Cashier Baldwin was not also surrendered probably
because his bondsmen had more confidence in his stay
ing qualities.
Wiltshire who was the active man In the wheat
DEAL was arrested ut the time ON the charge OF
betting the derauding Of the bank and the msapp-
cation of its funds by Harper and Hopkins. He was
quickly released on q bond of $35 900. While Wilt
shre's being adjusted Harper and Hopkins
we're sending messages from the commissioners office
to friends outside, none of whom responded Hopkins
was the picture OF woe and seemed utterly desp
while Harper was as cool and collected as any mah
In the room.
Controller Trenholm arrived today and his hrst act
was to turn the clerks expert accountants, in fact
everybody save Bank Examiner Powell out of doors
and to take pos session himself Tonight he told how
attention was directed to the Fidelity Bank some
months ago by its unusually large number OF accounts
with country banks, some at considerable distance
but until last Saturday when he received lnfor-
nation of the protest OF largo checks from the rdety
Bank did he have accurate information on which TO
base action. HI said that the increase OF stock to
50 600 900 which the bank had largely advertised
as having secured really applied tor az d, OF
course had not been allowed. Another serious COM
pcaon In IIarpers affairs arose to day when Eugene
Zimmerman his ass gnee, resigned because ne Ioun1
he could not spare the time 1t would take IL stated
that Harpers assets will not reach $4,000 outside
OF What has been hypothecaed, while the amount OIL
Liabilities is simply appalling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
Of Labor viii not have anything further to do with the
matter"
PHASES OF LABOR QUESTIONS.


boycott circular has been issued BY District
Assembly No. 40 which, under the startling headline
Murder" goes on to state that hogs killed BY men
not erienced to do properly 10 bad to eat a.
poison" Tho boycott is imposed upon the hrms Of
Crane g. Davis, Vorbach & Bechstein and Joseph
Love. "The French Royal Marquis DeMores, the
great saviour of American society" Is rdiculed
The silver chasers cOntinIe to return to work BY
twos and threes and their strike is practically at an
end
Preparations are being completed tor convention
Of representatives of organizations of street railroad
employees In 5uffalo In August. 70 TORN National
Trade District OF tho Knights of Labor. Responses
have been received to the invitation OF Secretary Bort
from far West as San Francisco and % tar South
as New-Orleans.
PIrrsBURG, June 23.-The sheet iron manufacturers
interested in the stamping and hollow ware branch OF
business, held meeting here to-day to consider the now
scale offered by the Amagamated Association. It was
decided that would be impossible TO concede the ad
vanccd asked for and the mills would close down ratner
than grant It,
CHICAGO, Juno 23.-Nins prossed-brick masons called
upon the Executive Committee OF the master masons
and announced their readiness 90 work They told
the committee that hundreds Of would leave tho
union before the end Of tho week The cause of this
wholesale deserton that the funds Of the Drckayers
treasury exhausted President Vorkellcr informed
all applicants yesterday that there would be money
cent OF assistance and charging that fayorsm has
been shown In the distribution OF money Last night
the master masOns helped 10 organize an Independents
Bricklayers' Union. About 223 men became members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
CLEVER CAPTURE OF DEFAULTER.
HOW A. C. LANCE WAS TRICKED INTO CROSsIN

THE FRONTIER LINE.
MONTREAL, June % (Special -Some two years
ago young man. A. c. Lange, who had uncere-
moniously departed from the employ of l.. G. Maron,
OF Muskegon. Mich, with some $4,000 of his money
came to this city. 1t thought he had gone to
Colorado, and search for him proved unavailing
Later on the matter placed in the hands OF De-
tective Kellert by @Mat" Pinkerton, OF Chicago
Detective Kellert learned that Lange in Montreal
where he had obtained employment In the firm OF
Macintosh g. Co., Of the Vulcan Iron Works. Kelert
kept sharp eye the defaulter, and obtaining the
confidence Of his employers ascertained that it was
proposed to dispatch Lange to Coatcook on business
The detective Immediately awoke to the fact that
Coaticook is only ten miles from the frontier, and
determined to endeavor to get his man over the line
1t was necessary to obtain the presence OF the
defaulter In the States, the offence was not an e1
traditable one. This accomplished without
difficulty Lange WAS informed on arriving at Coau-
cook that Mr. Todd was out fishing. and man who
represented himself belonging TO the hotel offered
to drive him out TO the place. The plan had been
carefully prepared. and Lange end his friend
Kellert's man, were quickly driven over the line
Here Mr.. Lange found surprise party awaiting him
consisting OF the Sheriff and Mat Pnkerton, Mr.
Todd and Detective Kellert. Lange expressed regret
at his want OF geographical knowledge to which he
attributed his capture. He taken at once to
Island Pond. where will await the action OF the
Michigan authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SUMNER TRAINS on THE LONG ISLAND ROAD
The Long Island Railroad will begin running under Its
summer schedule tomorrow when the large hotels. In
clud ng Long Beach and The Argyle wilopen for guests
The applications for communication and .000-me books
are far In excess OF any previous This Is accounted
for by the increase In the resident population ana the
building OF new hotels and boarding cottages a various
points. The schedule OF trains operated last season
seemed ample for the time but an increase on all the
divisions Is In preparation. The Saturday afternoon
for Sag Harbor, PachOgue and Babylon ,reen
port Jefferson and intermediate stations Will start
stead. etc. 2O5 p M. and Far Rockaway. etc, l:O5
This IL half hour earlier than last season. 10 acconno
date the half holiday travel